davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01

II the proprietor OF Kemp's Balsam
should publish card Of thanks. containing
expressions Of gratitude which come to him
daily. from those who have been cured Of
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
of Kemp's Balsam. it would fill u fair sized
book. How much better to invite all to
call on T. }. Casper. druggist, Al east Main
street. and get a free sample bottle, that
you may test for yourself its power Large
bottles soc and Sl.0O.
An American dentist has been fined In
Berlin for putting the title doctor" on his
cards. The judge sPid the law applied to
ali foreigners; he would tine even the crown
princes doctor. DIR. Mackenzi.. IL hs at
tempted to use the title doctor" In Prussia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01
PERIODICAL LITER4TUEE.

The Century is the king Of the worlds
monthly magazines and the issus for De
cember arrived here, promptly, on the night
of November 30th. The initial illustration
is fine portrait OF Abraham Lincoln. en-
graved by I. johnson. The initial article
Is on The Sea of Galilee." 1t is by Ed
ward l.. Wilson, with pictures from sketch
es from nature, and the paper is exceeding
ly interesting and instructive. We are
shown the sea and its surroundings as they
now appear, in very graphic and accurate
style.
Notes on Partisan Newspapers by
Rrander Matthew'S, with characteristic IL
lustrations. is q most attractive article to
all people at all interested in newspapers.
good picture is given Of the ''Kiosque. "
or booth, on the boulevard. in which the
newspapers are sold-usually by women.
Fine portraits are given of the wiId-eyed
Rochefort and the fine-faced Clemenceau.
whose appearance corresponds with his
name.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, contrib
u.es a very delightful article on Durham
cathedral. with charming and correct Illus
trations by Joseph PenneIl. One gets q
very good idea of how both the interior and
exterior of this magnificent English cathe.
dral appear.
Nicolay and Hay give US . paper on Lin
coins first Inauguration. with his inaugural
in full, with notes. and . fac simite OF 9
portion Of the manuscript. 1t is paper OF
great historical interest
George KEENAN,, who has relatives and {
good many acqusintances and friends here
gives in this issue thrilling account of the
Prison Life Of the Russian Revolutions
lists"
The story-teIlers have treated us gener
ously In this number. Cable continues his
"Au Large" Edward Eggleston gives addi,
tional chapters OF The Grsysons;" anS
Frank X. Stockton gives US the first part Of
''The Dusantes, sequel to The Casting
Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine.
But we cannot 60 further into detail. Oul
readers must take the issue in hand fol
themselves.
Address The Century Company. SS cas-,
l7th street, Union Square, New York: 81
per year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01

.'WaiDy weedy weekly" i, the Boston
pronunciation for 'veni yidi vici"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01
aIlOUSNESS,

Which. II neglected. soon leads to serious dis
eases. simmons Liver Regulator eXerts q
most feltcitous Influence over every kind Of
bilicusness IL restores the liver to proper
workiHg order. regulates the secretion Of bi e
and puts the digestive organs in such condI-
tion that they can do their best work After
bilious"
- have been subject to severe spells Of con
Hestion of the liver. and have been In the
habit OF taking from Is TO ~ grains of caiomo
which generally laid me up for three or f0uI
days. Lately. have been taking Simmons
Liver Regulator, which gave me relief With
out any Interruption to business.'-J. HuSg
Mtddleport. Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01

Philadelphia built nearly 1000 houses
this year. valued at over S2l ,00O. 200.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01
TORPID LIVER

Is known By these marked peculiarities:
/ feeling Of WEAKNESS and pains In the
limbs.
2. Bad breath. bad taste in the mouth. and
furred tongue.
3. Constipation. with occasional attacks Of
diarrhRa.
l. Headache. in the front part Of the head;
nausea. dizziness. and yellowness OF the
skin.
5. Heartburn. loss OF appetite.
8. Distention of the stomach and bowels BY
wind.
:. Depression Of spirits and great melan-
choly, with lAssitude and u disposition to
leave everything for t'morrUw.
A natural fow Of bile from the liver Is es-
sential TO good health. When this Is obstruct-
Cd anil tv
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01

Has our Z stamped in red on front OF Wrapper
j. II. ZElLlH 4 Co. PhiIadeiphia, Penn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-01

All communications ana contrfoutons
should he addressed 70 CLIFTON NJ. NICaoi5
editor and all business letters TO THOMAS u
0nOWN, manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
FAIR HAVEN.
Streets to be Numbered-Loeal Pole
 Games-Other News in Brief.

Streets te be Numbered-Loeal Polo | Games-Other News in Brief.
 A benefit will be rendered Mrs. Mary Hayes tonight at Quinnipiac rink. Joyce's shoe shop team and the Elm Citys of Fai1 ! Haven will wage polo war for a purse of 1 $1O. There will also be skating and danc- | ing.
 | The Twilight coterie will give grand car nival at the Quinnipiac rink to morrow night at which there will be skating and dancing. The Meriden amateur team will play against James Lilies New Haven polo team at Quinnipiac rink next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Young America base ball club. There will be skating and dancing and walking match between Uncle Willis Bunnell and unknown. There was a drive whist party held at the residence of N. P. H. Willis on Prospect street Wednesday night which was largely attended. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and prizes were given the bsst players.
 By order of the selectmen Prospect and Center streets are to be numbered if the res ideuts wish it done-and 8 majority of the people living on those streets do, it seems and in few days both streets will be prop erly numbered.
 Miss Aggie Fitzpatrick has just returned from an extended visit to relatives living in the West.
 Mrs w H. Moore, who has been visiting friends in Boston, is expected home Sat urday.
 Mrs. P. s. Evans has returned from a visit to her mother in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Sadie Beckwith will visit friends in Hoboken next week.
 Deacon Lucius Rowe writes from Los Angeles, Cal, that he has greatly improved in health since he has been there.
 Charles Barnes, formerly conductor on the horse railroad, has removed to Boston, where he has secured position in whole sale house.
 Mrs. Captain N. L. Matthews, of Maine, is visiting friends in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. UNGER TELLS HIS STORY Of Killing Bohle In Self
 Defense. MILLIONS FOR OUR COASTS. Senator HawIey Shows Up
 Their Nakedness. NO MERCY FOR THE M0RM0NS. A Farmer Makes A Ghastly
 Find.
UNGER,S TALE OF SELF DEFENSE
Creates n Very Favorable Impression
 as He Tells 1t From the Witness

l Creates a Very Favorable Impression Stand.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-In the trunk mur- der trial to-day, after Inspector Byrnes had him of the murder and chopping up of Bohle, Unger himself was called. He spoke huskily, but seemed otherwise composed. Unger described his early life in this coun- try, particularly when a seaman in the navy. He had served during the civil war on sever al United States vessels and took part in the siege of Vicksburg. He received an honora- ble discharge. Unger went on to tell what his business connection with Bohle was. He said they had lost money in various ventures and Bohle grew sullen. On the night of the killing Bohle was unusually cross and finally said: ''You're all - thieves and - -" 1 told him not to call me such names. At that Bohle struck me with his fist while I was fixing the fire with the poker. jumped to my feet and struck him with the poker. He grabbed knife from the table and struck at me. ran from him and towards the tcol chest. ran to it and seized 8 hammer and struck at him as he was running at me with the knife. The flat end of the hammer struck him. He stabbed at me and wounded me on the hand (Unger here pointed to the eut.) I then struck him on the top of the head with all my strength. He staggered and fell on the sofa.
 The court then took recess
 After recess Unger completed his story by adding a few unimportant details and court adjourned until tomorrow. Ungers story seemed credible and his manner in telling it produced highly favorable impression.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
THE CHARITY BALL

over Five Hundred Dollars Realized
 From the Sale of Boxes Last Night
 spirited Bidding.
 The auction sale of the private boxes at Carll's Opera House for the great charity ball next Monday evening occurred last night at the Grays' association rooms in the Glebs building. The boxes were auctioned off by Edward c. Beechsr, who mounted his little pedestal at quarter past eight o'clock. He announced to those gathered in the room that box No. 2, to the right and furthest from the stage, would b 6 reserved for Governor and Mrs. Lounsbury. Bidding for first choice of the boxes then began by F. T. Lees offering $10 Bidding was brisk. MT. William Nicely, of the firm of Bolton & Neely, secured the first choice for $100. He took box No. 1, nearest the stage on the right and next to that reserved for Governor Lounsburv. For second choice $50 was offered by MT. Wilson Waddingham, who took the box directly op- posite Governor Lounsbury's on the left of the parquet; and the next box to it was taken for $50 by E. G. Stoddard
 The two boxes on the second tier, and to the right, were auctioued off to John E. Earle and Major F. T. Lee, the former pay ing $50, the latter $30 The two boxes on the opposite side were taken by Messrs. George H. Watrous, who offered $50 for one, and John s. Beecher, who offered $30 for the Other.One or the bOXeS on the next tler aDoVe was taken by Charles P. Lewis for..$5.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, who for $40 had the fifth choice of boxes, took box A, tenn porary one spaced off for the occasion on the right in the parquet circle; and the one op- posite,s on the left side of the parquet circle, designated as box B, was taken for $35 by H. s. Parmelee, who had the sixth choice. The boxes at the extreme rear of the stage, designated as boxes c, D, E, F, G, were auctioned of to Mrs. E. A. Mitchell for $25, General Ford $2o Charles N. Walker $20, Dr. Beckwith sir, and Gen. E: E. Bradley SIS. All the boxes designated | by letters ere temporary ones.
 l The total amount realized for the ssls of the boxes was $520. The committee expect | ed to receive $100 fer the first choice Of the boxes their expectation was realized, 1 The catering for the ball will be done under the direction of MT. Bradley, the l caterer of the Republican league, wno was | selected over various competitors. The pat | rons of the ball will be served with supper i tickets seventy-fve cents each, from II to { o'clock in warm and comfortable rooms ir I the next building to the opera house. They 1 will pass to and from it under canvas can 1 opy which will be an ample protection from the weather. There will be no intermissior
 in the dancing and as there are three hours
 in which to obtain supper rush will be 4 avoided,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
A Talk with Henrv Watterson.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-Hon. Henry Wat terson, editor of the Louisville Cour1er-Jour.
 nal, is in the city on purely social mission He remained over tonight and participated
 in a complimentary banquet to Minister
 Pendleton at the Queen City club. In chat
 with a reporter this afternoon MT. Watterson
 said when asked if he would support Cleve-
 land for President in 1888: 'Iknow nothing
 to the contrary. The Courier Journal has
 said all along that it would advocate the nominee of the Democratic party.'
 "Do you think Governor Hill, of New York, is paving his way to the White
 Housea" ''No; he will, I believe, run fo1 governor again and support Cleveland with g view to being his successor in 1892" twill there be sharp contest for the sen- atorship between Beck and Carlisle?" MT. Carlisle is not candidate for senator. He occupies more exalted position as Speaker. The scheme to make him an aspirant for the
 Senate was originated by ambitious men who
 want to succeed him. MT. Beck has a strong competitor in Dr. Standford."
 MT. Watterson expressed the opinion in
 regard to the large appropriations for naval
 supplies that it was shrewd scheme to ab
 sork the surplus and make political capital for the Repu blicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
NaW Lease of Life.

When one has been suffering the agonies of a severe attack of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and relief comes, it seems as if a new lease of life had been granted. Such have be Il the feelings of thousands who, af- ter trying physicians and numberless reme-
 dies, have used Athlophoros and found to l their great joy that this medicine really did cure these diseases.
 am glad to say Athlophoros is the only ! medicine that ever gave me the relief so
 much prayed for by one suffering from the rheumatism in it's worst form IL mas oohe l wonders, not only for myself, but for sever al ne1ghbors I recommend and praise It as ] the only cure for rheumatism. MRS. ANN HALPIN, Corner Pleasant and Ridge streets, Waterbury, Conn. 121 Academy Avenue. Providence, R. I. June 19, 1886. have used and recommended Athlophor- | os in rheumatism and neuralgia, and am nleased with the effects in the majority of cases. A. M. KNAPP, M' D- WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct Il, 1885, After suffering all the terrors of an imag- l inative orthodox hell for two weeks with in l hammatory rheumatism, and daily growing worse I WAS induced to try your Athiopnof- os. The effect was like magic. was re, l lieved immediately, and would say to all I who are suffering from the dread disease, 1 Don't fail to try Athlophoros. FRANK MORLEY, | S9 Grand street ] Rev. Charles E. Harris, late pastor St. l John street M E. church, New Haven, Conn. i For acute rheumatism i'll my shoulder Athlo- phoros acted like a charm and am free l from any attack since.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor. os O., 112 Wall st., New York, will send l either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular
 price which is s1 per bottle for Athlophoros 1 and soc for Pills.
 Far liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indfges | tion weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo meh constipation, headache, impure blood, sc. Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
ALAWYEEx's AIRY CASTLES
Lead Him to a Serious Breach of
 Trust.

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-W. T. Brigham, 8 mem- Der of the Suffolk bar, was arrested at his residence, 25 Mount Vernon street, to day for the embezzlement of $17,OO0. The con- plsinant is J. Rogers Rich, who with his brother, Thomas P. Rich, is bondsman for MT. Brigham in trust under the will of the late James c. Rogers. The bene6eiaries are said to be aged ladies, who, though not en- tirelY dependent the trust fund for support,
 would nevertheless be somewhat straitened
 in means should the loss be total one
 MT. Rich said he believed the peculations
 had occurred since October 1. The affair
 was most painful to him es Mir. Brigham and
 himself had been on intimate terms from
 boyhood. MT. Brigham, he said, was a man of brilliant attainments, fine lawyer and an exceptionally brilliant conversationalist and devoid of personal vices, but his trouble had come on account of visionary business enter prises in the South from which he was over | sanguine of realizing vast returns. It was
 probable that the money had gone into the southern scheme and had been irretrievably | lost. MT. Brigham was held without 8 hear ing in $20.000 for his appearance in the | municipal court February 25. Bail was fur 1 nished by L. B. Bailey and James W.Austin
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
POLOLAST NIGHT,
Hartford Defeats New Haven to RrIdonuorr HIaridan 8 fo

Hartford Defeats New Haven to A.
 Bridgeport Defeats MerIden to 1.
 The game last night between the Hartfords and New Ravens at Lincoln riak resulted in victory for the Hartford team. The game throughout was very close, but the playing of both teams at times was poor. The floor was in wretched condition for polo playing, being covered with wax for the dances which took place on Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings. It was difficult for the players to stand and almost impossible to get brace to drive the ball for the cage. Hartford excelled New Haven in passing and rushing. Hallett and Hill played the best game for the New Ha- vens, although the former player was badly gashed in the hand early in the game. Towards the last part of the game the play ing was rough and fouls were frequent. The summary is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
WANTED

R9 three young men, two pleasant rooms wit h D board, centrally located with private familv Not students. Address, stating prices, etc,
 feb17 2tf W. P O. BOX Q76 Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
Farmers GhastIy Discovery.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 17.-At Eddington, Pa., small village between Scheneks and Bristol on the Pennsylvania railroad, Farmer Hibbs this morning found the naked trunk of man the edge of pond The trunk was wrapped in paper and tied once on it's length and width with light cord. The head and arms were sawed off and the lower ex- tremities hacked off. The trunk was shipped to Bristol at noon where an inquest was ordered, attracting hundreds of people. The most important testimony was that of Dr. Wilson. He said an examination showed that life had not been extinct over twenty four hours and that death was not from or dinary causes. The town and surrounding country are wild with excitement and in the town the discovery resulted in practically suspending all business. Dr. Wilson says the trunk is not from the medical college as that part is always kept. The pond will be drawn and the country searched for the missing parts.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
Writer Informs the Public!

That the secret of good health is to keel the skin in good working condition.
 That to keep the skin in good working condition the pores must be kept open.
 That a porous plaster is 8 plaster that opens the pores of the skin.
 That the only plaster for opening the pores of the skin is Allcocks Porous Plaster.
 That Allcock's Porous Plaster assists the body to throw off it's burdensome ailments through the skin-the natural process of re- lief
 That every other so called porous plaster is an inferior article which cannot be compared with Allcock's.
 That Allcock's have stood the test fol twenty-five years and have proved the best external remedy extant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
The ur,,,.n Army Rife Discarded.

OTTAWA, Feb. 17.-Ofieial Information has been received by the government that the Lee Burton rife lately adopted for use in the British army has been discarded. It appears that the gun is combination of two American rifles, the Lee and the Burton, which was tested several times with apparent satisfaction. So sure vera the military off cials of the success of the rife that it is re- If tbe onns About @ month ago it was found by experience that the rifles were un- suitable for the army as the reccil was too great and the stock too straight. It was, however, noticed that the rifle was an accu- rate shooter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
Supreme Judges at Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-President and Mrs. Cleveland tonight gave State dinnsr to the justices of the Supreme court. There were present the President and Mrs. Waite, the chief justice and Mrs. Cleveland, MT. Collins, MT. Grace, Miss Cleveland, Mir. Jus tioe Blatchford, Mrs. Field, Mir. Justice Miller, Mrs. Bradley, Mir. Justice Harlan Mrs. Evarts, MT. Develin, Mrs, Edmunds MT. stetson, Senator Vest, Mrs. Grace, Sen ator Evarts, Mrs. Develin, MT. Collins, Mrs McMillan, Mir Justice Gray, Mrs. Matthews MT. Justice Field, Mrs. Miller, MT. Justice Bradley, Mrs. Harlan, Mir. Justice Matthews Mrs. Blatchford, Senator McMillan, Mrs. Vest, Senator Edmunds, Mrs. Stetson.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18

5OOOGTF GFoTHEs sWEsfEkg TkSGGRf TG RsPsK aPs GAa the Basket House Furnishing and Furpiture Store ons, Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges ES- tension ter Tables, Parlor and Bedroom Suits. Spring Stoves. Oil Cloths, &c. All kinds of f1rst-clrss Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
FOR RENT,

f=A FROM March 1st' the flats Tn Arnold s ne"
 Ei!l. building on Crown street. Complete in
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18

FOR RENT,
 AA TWO adjoining rooms, third floor of build, HA:: ing No. 693 Chapel street. 74x3S and 6ox22 MasliH feet or together ,065 square feet worklng surface suitable for light manufacturing comb1n- ing the advantages of fine light, steady steam pow CT and heat and also the privilege of steam eie vators for freight. May be leased for term Of years HEN H1 F: EN0LEoh. ia94eodIm 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
A Surprise Party. ,wO hurdred of the fri,

About two hundred of the friends of Miss Lizzie Adams, daughter of Henry Adams of 11S Bradley street, gave her surprise party at Harugari hall on Crown street last night Supper was served and Rosinus' orchestra furnished the music for dancing, which was ipdulped in until an early hour
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
Five r1iners Lose Thefr Lives.

LAvANT, Ont, Feb. 17.-A terrible acci- dent occurred at the Wilbur coal mines this morning about 80 o'clock. Five men were killed and two seriously wounded by the fall of ground from the roof The names of those killed are John Benton, Thomas Woodruff, Julius Bogent. William Carver and Joseph Mccormick. Those wounded are Louis Glow and Joseph Revell. Most of the men were married and had families.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
Smaupox Waterbury.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Feb. 17.-A case of smallpox has been discovered at the town house. The patient is Michael Fahey, who was admitted January 12 for an injury to one of his legs. He became feverish week ago and to day the case was diagnosed as small pox. Fahey was removed to the pest house on the town farm. The town-house has been fumigared and quarantined.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-18
WANTED.

A MAN Of temperate and moral habits, seeking A- employ ment, to represent an old established house in his own section, Salary $7O to SIOO per month. References exacted,
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE, oSi 16 Barclay St., N '.